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If It’s Here -- Ii: 15
.......
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.1 ,
iAll AliiBABIi
Yiniai, Promising. Substitute,,
. Setters Concussion It the
ngllrain
Yale lost a valuable
player yesterday afternoon when At-
wood Violett, Jr. of New York city,
was injured during the tootball prac-
, ding with Carroll Knowles.
lthack, YVlolett was com-
by tackling Knowles,
. to the New Haven
lies cash-3‘ ““D ,5 Balls machine. At
the ’wpitltl last night Violett’s in-
‘ luff isas diagnosed as concussion of
tile brain. Although he will be able
to lease the hospital next week, it is
doubtful whether he ssill play any
more football this season. Violettis
n sophomore and was one at the best
books on the scrub eleven. I
Yesterday a scrimmaging was made
the central preparation of the week
for the
. next Saturday. The varsity plowed
through fifteen minute halves al
though their lineup was changed so
frequently that no player was grid-
ironed tor more than one period.
Knowles and Mel Scoville, who re-
placed him, caught a kicked for runs
of, 60 yards and touchdown without
being floored. The sarsity scored tour
times in quick succession while the
" eéruhs were unable to moire headway.
Two more scores were made in exper-
‘ imentai plays from the 25-yard line.
Weldeman. formerly . freshman
guard.beganthepr‘actice at, 115th tackle
but Captain Talbott played his old po-
sition the last few minutes of the
scrimnia‘ging ' Farrar replaced Conroy
at left guard. Ainsworth and Knowles
were in their first scrimmaging oi the
sseek and are ready to begin the
Notre Dame game
joined the coaches.
(‘o.1ch Hinkey has the football
world guessing as to the makeup oil
both backfield and rushline. The play"
of Mel Scovllle' has been all that was
touted by those who had witnessed his
work at Dartmouth. They predicted
thatJle would earn a ilrst string place
on the eleven as soon as he could gain
both physical condition and. could
learn the Yale game. Although he
has had less than two weeks of foot-
ball play he seems the strongest mem-
ber of the Yale backfield in line break-
ing and. despite the fact that Knowles
has practically recovered trom his
bruise at last Saturday, the chances
are that Scosillc will get the call at
right ball back to start Ythe game
'. against Nitre Dame. '
.The return 05- Nick Carter to left
end does not mean that he is sure at
his old place. Higginbctham has
shossn himself one of the quickest-
thinkiug end rushes Yale has had in
years and both men vsill be used in the
position next Saturday. it is doubt-
iul whether Hinkey has really de—
cided which to start The displace-i CHIC AGO Oct. 15Y—‘flbeat Ritchie?
ment of Chub Sheldon at right tackle
was a surprise. He has played on
the second eleven all. the week. Shel
don was in brilliant term ’atYYtackleae‘p
the freshman captain last :season and
before coming to Yale he had two
seasons of high class football at Art-
dover. He was regarded. . 3‘5. All
Scholastic tackle for two years. Paul
Bette seems certain of the leaceY for,3
the Notre’ Dame game. .‘""l‘_ug Wilson
has vsrested right end from Church
and Schram. and is a fixture for the
present. Conroy and Walden, the
heavyweight farmer freshman guards,
, have been given the call all the .week
is the places of Cakes and Jim Shel»:
don. both of whom are slightly out of?"
condition. It the regulars are in per-
fect trim for today's practice they
will start the game; against the West
orders, but it is likely. lbllt, all Your
of- the players will be used next Sat-7
irday. Although. last week's. . din
practice was almost entirely open w
'thie week is largely secret. The ‘
undergraduate world is curioutth
3 uses thememiolding ol the campaigitl
whicit- has been mapped out by Kin-g
drey andiiis lieutenants. The feeling.
J “85mm: FORD'HAM TO UOMZE R DOLPH.
substitute-
Notre Dame engagement oil
Johnny Field
1melted to extend itself and show
everything it has learned this tall in
lthe ships of deceptive tootball. .
EBr-avee’ Pitcher Centre of Jubilee
at Alma Mater Saturday.
1 Dick Rudolph day will be celebrated
at Fordham University Saturday. when
the Bronx pitching hero or the Braves'
lworld's series victory will be the cen-
.tral ilgarein alongpromm oi festiv-
ities. A banquet in Alumni Tall will
.launch the celebration, after which,
headed by a band, the alumni. students
ham Field Rudobb- will place the
football in position in the centre of the
gridiron and will now the Whistle {or
the kicked that M :31“! football
game with Middiehury. ’ "
Betwoen halves, Eudolph will receive
a silver loving cup three first high from
the students and alumni at the institu-
the tor when basicapttcbad, and fol-
lowing the prosecution be 1l- expected
to make an address to those in the
grand stand Jack Cddrey. manager
of the Denver club, at the Western
League. who was a teammate of Ru-
dolph both 'at Merrill High school and ’
at Fordham, will mupy‘ 3111 important
part in the proximal All the windows
of the dormitories are Yb'ieing. decanted
by the students with Sustain Braves'
banners in honor oi the occasion.
RUDOLPH'S UNIQUE Y-FEAT.
BO'STQN. eat" 15 —ch11 Rudolph
pitched a more remackdble game
than in the drab combat. Although
hit more cited. he waél'fiiractieally
invincible 1n the pinch. Ht delivered
lthe ballf‘hYnly binary-t tlmgg, ~, taut-v-
nine of theoe‘" being at s,’,‘twenty~.
nine called behavinmthe remainder
batted bells. til Wkekddlivbred 62
balls during" the five innings he was
on duty, 21 of which were strikes,
and 22 called balls. Fallback iavered
his arm toward the plate 51 times in
three innings. sending over 21 strikes,
20 balls and 10 that were batted
Rudolph’e‘ record at pitched balls.
by innings was: 9,12. 7,12,16,6,
16, 7, 9.
Shawkey worked "as follows:
's,14, 16,..and Pennock. 16,133.17.
9. 13.
' __.—_.___—————-‘
MACKMEN lN PHlLADELPHIA. "
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—Y-0nly a
q».
Hank Gowdry, Boston Braves
catcher, was again the hero of the
world series when the third game
was played in Boston. He had
practically won the ‘first gaane in
Philadelphia for his club, and
there was no question about his
.“_—d”... -
"JOHNNY EVERS."
Johnnie Evers. little Trojan,
Murphy said you wouldn' t do;
Tried to trade you from Chicago
For Bill Sweeney and Perdue.
Hub Perdue is with St. Louis—-
Sweeney’ 5 playing with the Cubs.
Johnnle's playing like a whirlwind
0n the best of baseball clubs.
few loyal rooters were at the railway
station to greet the tourist world’s'
champions when the latter arrived
yesterday from Boston, where they had
lost their title to the Braves. There:
was a long line of disappointed ticket
holders, however, at the deartment;
store where the admissions for the
third game that would have been
played here had the Athletics sucY
ceeded in taking one game, were re«
itunded ‘by the club's managsmunt, but
many speculators had purchased tick-
ets at a premium up until the tourthY
in nlng‘ of Tuesday‘s gamb. somewhat
decreasing the profits they had madeYY
on tickets for the games played. j
. M» ‘1
SPORTS
WHITE DOESN'T MIND CHAM-
PIONS.
we..-
in no fish. tight and now I’m going to
take the measure of another chain
pie 1).,” said Charley White. local light-i
wielghtnwhen lie learned yesterday:
that‘artYiclesY had been signed by his
manager tom‘s. ten-round boot with
nFreddle Welsh. in Milwaukee. Novem-i
her 9 The weight muss .133 M1139:
Wteitheriiordoclock. “ _‘
MW
RITCHIE AND DUNDEE -
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.;Willi
Ritchie and Johnny bungee wig“;
is signed ”here yesterday to on:
roundson the evening at out. 23 TA“!
will he Ritchie's first match a .
as defeated as mountain chabllll
by Freddie Welsh, 0111;131:1111
____,____._._...-—-
CHIP AND OLASIVY 1'0 " > " ‘
s
s
where-y
terms.
Comparing you and Eddie Collins,
There’ s not much to choose between;
But you’ ve had the jump on Eddie
in the big games I have seen.
Stallings no doubt is a corker,
Some say he's a wonder men;
Could he win without you, Johnnie‘l,
Who can anssser? No one can.
Chubby Charley from Chicago
Must have made an awful equawk
When they named the Chalmers win:
ner ~
Johnnie Evers, Troy, New York.
a. JAY.
15 Ken‘i'nore place. Brooklyn, N. Y.
4W
-F16H1TYER~HlssEYD; THEN ARREST-
» ED.
ST. LOUIS. M.o, Oct. 15. -—Jaclr. Dil-
lon. clair'mmt or the. middleweight
ychamplonship, his manager. Sam Mar-
burger. and his second. Robert Stalker
all or Ibdisnapolls.’ were ”mated here
last night alter a bout: between Dillon
.3 the late national diamond collision.
5T
. .5,“ fit"
"
, ' __ ___..
v" - A ..‘ a
1......‘A sum magmw
’ :IICIIIIL _l l a Ifi'l'n'r‘x .'
nouns:
0
He had'
Ywinnmg the third game.
two doubles and a home run. H'is
double in the twelfth liming won
the game for Boston. He had‘
been at; he; ethncs. Hie had
made six hOmc run, a
triple, three doubles and a
hill 1c.
court. the: Archer attacked him atY
the Cubs- White Sox game at the West day that the Braves WW” ‘0‘“ SW“ despite the tact that he is shoulder
.‘ ries receipts.
v
than in
‘ till iHlll’iiiii
Boston layer Honors braves in
Commemoration of Winning
World’s Title
——-—-
BOSTON. Oct. 15 .—-—-Tlle Eaves.
world's baseball champions, as a re-
salt at the «national soda with the
Philadelphia Athletics which closed
here Tuesday, were given: banquet
and reception last night by Mayor Cur-
ley. Moe for their achievement was
sounded by various ope-liners, and
modest acknowledgment was made by
Manager George T. Stallings and sev-
eral o! the players.
After the banquet many of the
Braves lett immediately tor their
home cities. They were each given
checks yesterday for $2,108.86 bye rep.
, Yrssentatlve of the National Commis-
sion as their share in the world's so
To most of them this
meant about 85,000 tor their season's
work. Captain Johnny Evera found
' the season a big one llnahcislly, his in-
come the past six months having been
more than Mo, 000. including a bonus at .2
$25. 000 for his signature to a contract,
:10, 000 in column 83, 000 bonub for
finishing in first place. and his world's
series receipts. .»~
The winter will be spent quietly by
most oi the men. Several vaudeville
agents were at. Fenway Park Tuesday
endeavorlng to sign up some of the
stars. but it is understood that none
was secured.‘
“Rabbit" Marsnvilie; who was on
the stage lal‘st’ widter. may return this
year. “'
Manager Shillings said last' night!
that the statement by Minister Pezet,
of Peru, made at a dinner here Tnes~£
1| 12. a
on. adult 11 A '
run or 11 l‘bili
NEW HAVEN, Oct. li—Eddle Gil-
bane. the local scrapper. who lumped
into the spotlight two years ago by his
on the trail at Al McCoy. the middle—
weight champion. Gilbana is now a
lullviledged middleweight and has been
hurling dens at the Brooklyn conquer-
er oi George Chip’witb lightning ra-
pidity. Cubans is cookware. that he
will relegate the “me1011" to the
ash-heap. should the match be mens-
ed..and has altered his services tor no
compensation at all in order in get
a chance for titular honors.
Gilbane, who is a. pressman by
trade, is employed on a New York
daily and has been visiting his moth-
er for several days past at her West
.l
._ Haven home. Gilhane has taught
.betoi'e several metropolitaf clubs, and
has yet to under a reverse....lt. is
said that the local boy.has shown
great improvement since his,ap,pear-
shoe in New Haven rinse and’several
New York managers have taken an in-
terest in his welfare. Gilhaue hopes
to complete arrangements. upon hisre
turn to New York. whereby Frank
line. the former title holder, will as-
sume his management.
Before leaving for Gotham Eddie
said: “i indentend that Bunny iFlori!
UNI 1),on Mailer have about allot than
i
bolt as lighters. However. New Ha-
van still has a compiler to take the
dual count and he stands betore you
Yl wish you would tell the world that 1
,un alter Al McCoy tor a bent and be-
lieve down in my heart that I am his
master. Anlwsntisachsnce to
prove my asaertiop.Y_'rYl1at fellow is a
r,tatea alarm and the public will get wise
to that fact very soon," ..
Gilbane has been fighting for
about three years.. having started in
the amateur ranks. He is fairly
clever and carries a hefty punch
Side Park yesterday. He said he was, America was a mistake. it was due, bound.
not annoying. Archer's wits, as theihe thought.
to the fact that some;
Cubs' catcher. bad accused him. Helmembera of the Braves had been ask—i
said he sat behind her, ‘but had not
spoken to her.
um and max liliil
. lining iii truatvutt
The stage is Shoot to be enriched by -
the advent of two eminent Bostbnians
Messrs. Rudolph and Gowdy. Hank and
Dick, who recently figured prominently
in the overthrow of a certain swag
geringY white elephant. are going into
vaudeville. They will appear at Ham-
mersteln's next week and are and
thick in the throes on renearsal. Year
after year baseball goes ‘on contribut-
ing to the stage and to literature; and
now greedy Theé'pis lays hands on the
boss pitcher add the boss slugger or
BULLET JOE BUSH l8 MARNYIED.
.1. .
Athiétleo’ PRU!" “Will Take Bride
bli' Long Trip. '
PEILADEMI'HIA. oct. Y15.—-—Yln less
than two. hours alter lie stepped ed
vx- ........
attic train from Elston yesterday morn
ing Joe Bush. the Athletics young
pitcher. ledYMleYs Sylvia McMahon, o:
ti most at Jimmy Archer. bub catch
W ‘ out but yesterday by George
. . GfilOi-Yi I'll-OPS T0 "P,” TOPS.
PITTSPURGB. Oct.
Gr,ob second baseman of the Class
netlYY NatioYlYlal Member
Federal mm tor the seas
and 1215.. This tact we
Y3 He broguht Rudolph home with hi
to pitch tor the New Haven team lb
lthat year will remember Bridalph.
ed to play with the New York Giants
on a proposed trip there.
months at BRAVE!
mulls Ithlildiltli
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 15 .—-~_.}le that
findeth a baseball star is greater than
he that taketh a city. To Cornelius J.
Danaher goes the credit for introduc~
log into the professional baseball need
other than "Dick" RudOIpb. the sort»
ten Braves'rpitcher, Ywho sublugated
the Madman in two games or the.
World series Yiust closed .
Mr. Daneher in those days Mad-
ager "Con1"Danahsr, ~51“ found" 3111}
dolph in Vermont. playing on an ob-
scure school team with Eddie Cellini.
..
the state league. “Dick" pitched Yb
first guitar in tumors and won .
by atscore of litez. It was $9..
second game of s deubiedieader with
Hartford.:11nd Eu'doiph pitched my!
the name or mag. _ Ever after its t
he used ble- real name;
tans who followed state lcagae .
was then 18 years old. 4
The Ddblin team oi Meridian had
the ‘honor,,.i.ot having Rudolph pit
one game for them it was at the
end of the season and Mr. Danaher
urged Moniker Dalston. oi the ‘D'ho‘
lids,” to use lindblph in- the Berti ‘
air “ grounds en septsmber 720
' snudolph dldfzz pi
15.—-Heinie ~ .. m .
gand the lane'i' "Made in AmeHca‘,'!
New Haven 3
“MADE iN AMERICA."
HatMsnufaeturers Asked to Co.
operate in Movement.
The “Made in America? movement
which has been launched by represen-
tative didn‘utacturlng concerns in this
country, probably will be cooperated
in by many firms in the hat manui’aé-
luring industry, a local manufacturer
said‘tdddy. and chemicals large hat
[concern located in another state has
begun to insert in all bets shipped
51mm its factory the inscription.
Phase in Amfiica"
The mann:é3turé1‘ who discussed
the matterblOdlsy.‘ dangesaed himself as
being in Tavor ot the‘ general adoptidii
Y;.of the.plan by the hat manufacturers
of tir‘e countrg fifeg Nat. fiafiefn
droid.
America 3110.1111ng s .‘jabeiedl
point victory over Dodo Mailer. is hot;
' His and little dau'ghter forbid W
NOTRYE.’ DAME TEAM T0
’ PRESENT WEAK FRONT
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 15. -—‘A!te_r.
three years of solid Victories. without
a single detect. NYetr‘e Dame is pro '
ing for the crucial test or her netball. .
‘strength when she meets Yale tat-3‘
first time next Saturday in ,1 some
which, besides being one o! ‘thsvbiis'
gent mtenectlonai games at the”
will determine augment-pow ‘ , .
on the tootbnll snap. With most at '
last year-Ts great team back and copy
siderable good material at his disposal.
Coach Harper was one oi their“
coaches in the country to begin prac-
tice, and the prospects tor the first
part of the year were splendid.
The games and scflmmages, how:
ever, have levied a heavy toll on the
strength of the to Y.» .4 few day
ago almost half at be regulars m
on the hospital it I and, while pros '
of them are now but again so
stars will not be able to get into
game Saturday.
Elchenlaub, mainstay of the .
Dame backfield, is entering tr
strained tendOn and has gone to7
“Bonesetter” Reese, in Youngflto'
it the “bonesetter” is not able tom
him, he will not be able to sardonic
game Saturday. Lathrope. mm
and Keefe, regular varsity lin (
havenot been out for practice tor
days and it is extremely dam
whether any of at will be in, 1th
for the'game. ith [there then out.“
the line will be extremely well
SMITH LEAVES TODAY; ._: :-
Red Smith. the Bostonl' third
man, ’who was prevented from
lag in the world's‘series' heist
Braves and the Athletics on '
of a broken leg, will leave
in Georgia today. Red was ‘
happy mood yesterday over the
deriul victory scored by his team
mates. Smith received the returni
the game at his apartments. 360 W
garnery street. Brooklyn He leftztlk
hospital two horus before the gin;
started.
(vi—Ya...
‘flft.
.iuL‘.Y\. \lYf' \'
A car that is seeri .
streets and country roadi
often as the Ford must
tight or its very pres
would kill it. Isn’t_ th' ‘
Ytlve proof that the F
1 ' ' “Oath
, now in use—have you ’
31 \'r , pp {3, _ i
s g
so .atY threes .
‘ halted the Cubs
Norwalk Chronicler